5 sets of empirical correlations were factored, along with correlations based solely on the (corrected) numbers of overlapping items in the Personal Orientation Inventory. The factor structure of the item-overlap data resembled that of the empirical data, although differences were also noted. Alternative interpretations of the findings were considered.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
FisherG.Performance of psychopathic felons on a measure of self-actualization. Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1968, 28, 561–563.
2.
KaiserH. F.The application of electronic computers to factor analysis. Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1960, 20, 141–151.
3.
KlavetterR. E.MogarR. E.Stability and internal consistency of a measure of self-actualization. Psychological Reports, 1967, 21, 422–424.
4.
LeMayM.DammV. J.Factor analysis of the Personal Orientation Inventory and Edwards Personal Preference Schedule. Experimental Publication System, 1970, 7, 262–2.
5.
ShostromE. L.EITS manual for the Personal Orientation Inventory. San Diego: Educational & Industrial Testing Service, 1966.
6.
SilversteinA. B.FisherG.Is item overlap responsible for a “built-in” factor structure?Psychological Reports, 1968, 23, 935–938.